davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

posing parties were 20 near each otE
er that n could hear the bands of
the other almost as plainly as their
own On the morning Of July 4th, the
Union bands played eur national airs.
while those OF the confederate army
gave Dixie and the Bonnie Blue
Flag"
For a time there was quite a con-
test as 10 which side could make the
most noise, and after that had ended
the eoufeierates, to the great SURPRISE
of the onion men, began playing Hail
Columbia"
Nos to be outdone IN courtesy, one
of the Union bands then played Dix
ie." and the interehange OF compii-
mepts continued tkroGgn quite an ex-
tended programme. Enthusiasm and
generous feeling was the order OF the
day, but that night the very mel vino
had been cheering each other were en-
gagged IN fierce skirmishinr.
While the two armies were in camp
2t Chattanooga. there were twenty or
thirty excellent bands on each side
daly play ing their respective airs.
One night. after MOST OF them hal
retired from duty, three or Jour oe
the best bands M each army played
sor an hour or more. as If IN rivalry
In the Union camp, after "HaiI CO.
lumEia1 had been gwen, there wodId
be cheer on cheer from ten Thousand
threats.
Bonnie Blue Flag from the other
side. would be followed by an equal
uproar from Its supporters
At length. a Union band stru-k M
~The GIri I Left Behind &c" and. for
q minute, there was silence in the 9TH
er esmps then q Confederate band
canghr up the refrain, and two played
&c together to the end When they
had finished. thereeame. as If by conn
mon impulse, a succession OF cheers
from both camps. ami the picxsts.
throwing canton TO the winds. sfoost
up and shouted rogsther-Yoush's
Companion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

Geo. Alfred Townsend. when IN
Scotland recently. visited the estate
Of the Duke Of Bu-cisueh at DaIkeith.
The Duks Of Eaecleaeh Is considered
the richest man m Scotland In SPITE
OF this fact. however, Ga Is scrstimles
hard up for money He has an
income or about 81. 5OOo 600 8 year,
bet has 1--WE establishments to kser
up ard so many poor relations. RI.
tanners. pensioners &c. that this
enormous amount Of money qunkly
disappears under the great sponging
uroeass
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

John sxinton. whohas bankrupted
himself m efforts TO establish an or.
zan for wsrklnguaen IN Ssg York City.
bias declined to head the ticket OF the
P~ogressiae Labor Purity in the pres
ant campaign. Mr. Swinton says that
he - wirnous fortune. health and tas
resources OF hfs. and he ~ forced to
temporarily Withdraw from the serv-
ire Of his feIlox-msr. The case OF Mr..
Sxinson Is hard. bur rot peculiar. as
many others WHO have tried to serve
their seilaw-men, hare been equally
unfortunate When ka gave up a
lScratlys position some years ago. to
advocate the easlse oftaboring men. he
had enlplsu means to carry hiMth-ough
Efa, now he Is almost dsstitute-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13
r.nurHs rarIasaL aLLIascE


ProeesdiBss or the hestlHE az A'h"eAP"its-
The maatiag Of the Alliance at Mnusapo-
III. y~as rot farve 81 uoius Of Numbers.
Tn. 1890 al F,u Ii.6 ~ the Delegates
a. snalv feridsf ucon BY the convention,
L~o~,-A1ypse Pas. III q Esuuedy r p.
D1rrbastar Fraas FaIstou. Y. B. Ashley,
William
Ssbsska-I Barrnws.
Minuesota-Iohn Diamond 7. Fl. Bar
-ett. Al D CI,ase. r.. w. Hardin. A. War
dali Charles Canning. NJ EHt-
lar JanaH Hausv. T. J. Furlonz, Syt
vanu. nunear. z. II Atwood. D. M. Mo-
Ombers Hans p BENJAMIN, NJ. Johnston.
ri d Hodesou. H 6. Lftsieman, Thomas
Toomh. a srI,rau. r w Reyunids A..
q Poe p. n dickson z. 0ieson. Andrew
T.rin
Kausaa-Hueh Cameron.
minoia-S. 3. Whiting David Ward
Wood.
Wiscausiu-H r. Constance.
DAkosa-H-L. Laueks-
r. raa called TO order By the President.
r Streets. the PresInsnt. Mayor Nntea
cams in and made an address OF welcome.
HonlJ c. Kennedy of Iowa respond
adj nuffef Minneapolis, praised the
MAYOR and rsitrarsed the cnnrrt-
buttons Of the farmers to civilizations.
President strsstsr. IA lieu Of a report.
maaa n nrfef Addraaa in which ne COIN eIE~
al an the euarmous rrowth Of the organi-
zasion and touched an the question Of
REORGANIZATION and insisted that the
uvernmaut Of this country should be re-
stored TO the principles of our fathers.
Tha annual rsuorr Of Milton George 8asa
eunrise documsns in mbsharee. So follows
There ara TO-DAY at least a thousand more
alliances than we're IA sxisteuca at our last
annual me.tiur and there are probably
900 600 farmeT, Worth and snuth enlist
al under the a~Hiaura bauns-. A partiou
az fine south l. arpauized uutfer a separate
,ationaI oryaufzatiou ant the most cardi.
Al feelings sxist between the two or-aniza-
tipus. s~sIturotaetiau and camrnau sense
noine To or-nanization a. the onIy means
Nv which We can secure and preserve our
riphts All The urugrsss that has been
made IN the Iasr ten years IN the way ofre-
form has been made as the result 81 ofzani-
zation among farmers and a study OF his
t,ry vii bear aut that st.tsmsut.
The most important business OF the
moruinp uas the -raceptiou and discussion
OF the report OF bne eumEnttDes on Fesotu-
aons- 1ae hssoiu1lohs ssre ulsHlsl m
nsais snDraelhs me
srAnhpor1Ah9h, earrshey
ncAelon AM nc
hahes b1a saeh
horooshi5 dehnsal
Ans1ss Los Ns ET
Shs S1ecs qua. ~ S-
haacs appnlhk6 eothsoaf ennNt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

Chicago SueciaI The immense field was
cleared partially OF spectators and the at
taekirg party under the command Of MAJ.
Georg& we're assigned to the north end Of
the field. This party consisted Of the
Third Wisconsin, regiment. Company X OF
the FIRST Colorado, a part OF tns First
Wisconsin, 0lfvsrs ngh5 battery Of Nil
waukes and a mortar battery The de-
fending foreea wern placed St the Opposiss
end OF ths fnciasurs. and were under com
mand OF Col Bobleter, being made no Of
the Second MInnasot1k regiment, q part OF
the First Wisconsin, together with q
few scattered companies at fnian-
try, the First Indiana battery OF LaiaE-
cite, the Ioliier battery and the First MIN
nesota hnttsry. the heavy guns being mass-
ed behind rude sarthwsrk- Tho battle
opened with heavy eAnnonadinE from the
attacking party. Capt divers hatssry
OF four guns supporting the advance Of
Mai. Geursa's command This light skir-
mish line Of the advancing truops was 40
checked hv tiia fire. Of the opposing batter
les. and bra time ths quick r~attling OF
mussatry and the booming OF the heavy
guns we're almost incsssant. while ths great
clouds of smoke that ,lrifted ACROSS the
field PARTIALLY hid from sight, the adyanc-
ing truops- The skirmisiers OF the at
lacking party advanced rapidly,
supported by the reserves. When
two-thirds OF the distance had been
Travelled, the advancing party met with
their first check. and their cslamns being
repulsed. ieil hasK under the heavy and
we'll directed firing Of the defense, whose
skirmers had fallen under cover Of their
guns. The fieit across which the attack
ing caIumna had deploysd was now strswn
with lead and wounded, riderisss horses
dashing TO and iro, and wounded men be-
ing borne back coward the rear N streteh-
srs. lent to the scene q part Of tbs horrors
incident to a real battle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

way sped shs passing train with
their cheers, and in several instances
stations and strests were adorned with
everareans and stsameras
Tbs arrival at Nadison was made upou
time. Tbs party waa accorded an snthus-
asrie reception at the capitol whers the
welromiug address va made by IudgeCole
chief iustice of WISCONSIN In reply Prssi-
dent Cleveland highly e1mpsImenssd the
beauty Of Madison, whera he proposed Co
take a rest" I am already prepared to ven,
tnre the ASSERTION. based upon very slight
observation, that shin is the koms Of kind,
hearty and liospitabIe people The infn.
enes upon a community OF sach = unixer-
sity a. has its seat hers-the alma
mater Of hundreds ut educated and
useful men scafr sd ~througiout
u entirs western 70, -SSx-is ~grssStsr
than 10 at first gianca "a ( sSlated. Il fos-
tiers n certain refneuasu : haa cult vasinu
which radiats to all the .oppas Within ita
sphsrs. vastly enhanced 3 lheir value a.
nurseries OF stssdy and nfailigen6 citIzsn-
ship Tsxpsct to heavily enjoy my stay
here. and u always hereafter cherish
pleasing racoilscfionS Of y1ur city and its
inhahitzatss
Later there was a tremendous crowd at
the capitol and the Usual hand shak1ng
MIRA Villas gave a dinner to this president
IL was a qnseS affair ct twelve or fifteen
covers. Among the guests we're Gov. and
Mrs. Rusk. Chief Justice Cole aud Mayor
Couklin and wife.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13
PfTH ANT PossT.

The Winchester rifle is the superiaS
court of New Nsxieo-Bt9To Erprssz
Mairte's young boodler has e~videasa
gone through TO China-Bastois d
aid.
The butcher is hard up indeed vnss
he ean'tralse asteak-Asrcaast IrH
sier.
Politicians and oysters are ssErln3
themselves into a stew-Brocstaa &c
settle.
What is an infanta Something ths3
MAKES a pocket Of its meath-Irss
Times.
You shall know the ~retrrued Bssssl7
ian by the Browning ON MS cheek
Boston Heraia
Il would seem natural for esn7
penter TO walk with a numbering gns;;
-Meraaaat Trauslsrs
Ii would seem as if our boiler fnspec7
tor had not been sufficiently blown "
-Cihctasats Enquirer.
1t really looks as Il that p~ennans AZ
ordered It's baggage checked through
Detroik-Retroit Tri6a1iss
Still is worries q man VINO calls aa!
self a violinist to be known outside
a fiddler ST Joseph G,Eaette.
The man who runs i faro hank new.
finds any difficult in associaf'ag
his betterS -hercadsst Tragef6r.
Even q doctor who speaks eH1y ous
language may yet understand q e.
many tongues -Popalar Seis1is&
Men may deeiaim against eorsets y
it's q brave man who would dSs e
wife hos party without one-has&
Wantads A tool who viii go sfroake
the niagara whirlpool and not I've E
tell the charlottesville coHsn1srcs1n
A woman sometimes can keep e
temper when sha is moving A ~
ISN'T expected to.--SoH'ervaLs Jaafs
A eow-pafh is not rs bright - =
moon or stars. but it ID . milky sa1
just the sams.-GHarSesl0sriE ksfsrg
Cleopatra disolved pearls "a ha'A
and Boston does the same vita -;
baseball nina-sprsag1fsid Bs7eos
assk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

The United States supreme court
having decided that privilege taxes on
drummers are not constitutional, q
sum- hasbeen instituted IN Mississippi
TO compel the dlsgorging Of all ssch
tazz. which were collected before this
decision The suit VIII hardly
amaunt to anything Mississippi
promptly aequissced IN the supreme
court decision
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

our travel which has been universal. and
not disturbed or changed by any difssrencs
in placr or circumstance Nc state lines
have e1rcumscrihed, nc local pride haa dt-
miuishesi ard no business activity has in
the leasst sddsa the kindness and corriialiry
of TIM peoples welcome. There IA
bitterness enough IN the partisan
leeling which seems Inseparable
frenI cur poiisieSI methods but the good
people 0f the United States haze, I belirvp.
acereed that there ara OCCASIONS when his
shall have no plase- I cannot forget my
interest IN municipal affairs, arising from
an aetlsFz experience at enc time IN city
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

The oldest EX-SENATOR OF the United
States now lTvlng is Hon John p
King. of Augusta. Ga. He was ap-
pointed TO the Senate to 81 the unex-
piref term OF Senator George ".
Troupe Nov. Il. 1853. he was elect
ed by the Legislatures 10 sacceed him
seiE, ard took his sexS in March. 1885,
He rssig1led from the Senate IN 1887,
ana vPaa succeta1ed by the Hon. WI
son LImpkin
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13
Generous Rivalry.

II people Numerically opposed to
each other in opinion are ever ready
to find common meeting-ground, il
may easily be in music An old sol
dier tells, IN a Chicago paper. the sto-
ry of two musical contests during the
war, in which one side emuIated the
generosity OF the other
When some of the parties were en-
eampedar Kenesaw Mountain the op,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
FAe Grsat Labor Organization Represented b.
$50 Delegates. Assembled In Minneapolis.
RscsBtlaa and PreImInar4 HsetsnE-4darsssS
and Responses bT Various arafars.

Rsceptiaa and Preliminary HsetSnE-4ddrssses
and Responses bT Various Orators.
The Knights Of Labor Assembly at Min.
neapolis On Monday the I'D inst, waa one
Of the most interesting bodies ever gather.
ed in that city A peculiar interest at
taehea TO these $50 Representatives Of the
grsnslahoring misses Of the United States
who, largely through the agency Of this
particular o-rzIninarion. have made their
influences Esl1 in the rsalms Of policies and
within a few years. ~ nsyer be.
forH-
Tie opening Meeting in the morning was
held at tHs Washington Rink, which hobbs
10000 people. Mr. John p. MGdIanghey
presided. Mayer Ames and q number Of
the distinguished members of this eonven-
tion corrupted seat on the platform Mr..
MeGlaHghev called upon Mayer Ames 10
make the address of Welcome n behalf OF
the city. The mayors remarks we're gsnj-
al and characterised
Mr.. Richard Griiilths OF Chicago, a vet
eran worker ia the order, in appropri.
ats terms acknowledged the warm resp.
ton that had been tendered the delegates
and the kind greetings of the mayor. Mr..
A. A CarietaH Of Massachusetts, a member
Of the general ~executivs board also spoke.
Mr.. Ralph Beaumont, Gus OF the most
distinguished members of the order, was
next called upon. Hs spoke with great
ease and elegance. Ha masIe some very
graceful ard wsii-turuad illusions to Min
negIpoiss. He referred co the various
Stages of success and dependency in the
history OF tho orttsr and asserted that i
this organization goes down IL viii emily
ba TO give place TO another mightier than
this. for 80 long AZ iBiustics remains in the
land the struggle viii be maintained.
The next speaker was Mr. Richard Trev-
silich, one of this most powerful speakers
IN the order. A synopsis Of his rsmarxs
would give a iaint idea OF thsir impressive
ness. In coHciHsioa he snid. We come
here vita the olive branch Of psacs in our
hands. Let no act Of yours bring diHgracs
apon the great hody- Let your words and
proceedings have in them wisdom and dig
nifty. be a worthy example even for tha
srsnr ecugress Of our country,
AT the evening meeting some 10000 per-
Sous were present. Mr. M~ceaughsy pre-
sided.
Richard Fraveiiiek Sf petroib was called
Go the frunt. Els address was apowerful
and eloquent explanation Of the mission
OF the knights o. Labor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

fhe0eopls of the United States viii
be surprised to hear that the century
winch has elapsed since the adoption
Of the Constitution IS a ~csntury o.
iniustirs.7 Susan B. Anthony and
her associates In the National Won.
ans Suffrage Association have de.
elared It to be So They say that the
government Il rspcsed IN the people,
and that onehsH Of the people whc
ara women are allowed to have uo
voice either IN forming or sxeeutina
laws
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

According 20 Bradstreet's. the bust
ness failures Ia the United States for
first nine mouths Of 1857 were &, s5s,
as against tbs for % ike period in
1885, s,4ss for the corresponding
months Of 1s5s $500 for nine
months OF 1854 and 1883 for nine
months OF 1883. It iscaEvulated that
the whole number OF Eadurss for the
current year viii be about {. roo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

sscretary Whitney IS quoted assay
ing OF the spectacle presented in New
York harbor. when the splendid fleet
OF excursion boats swept along with
the racing yachts, that It was 1.-THE
greatest marine picture that mortal
eyes had ever beheld.1 and that II
would prove a powerful lever in en-.
c~curaging American shIp-buildine."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

Il Is clsar that the financial tone al
the country 3 improving. Il there
were grsat need OK money the ofer OF
the government would be much more
extensively accepted A It Is. the re-
esIpts Of the Treasury during tine
mouth Flst ended viii very nearly
equalthe disbursements. the large sum
expended for the redemption OF bonds
bsing Included
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13
PRESIDENT AND WIFE.
Representatives. Of the Famous
~Puck's Cartoons--The Best
Ever Presented

After reviewing the military camp near
Chicagus accompanied by Mayor Roche and
can Terry, the President and vile board
ed the cars for Milwaukee, Shers they we're
rserived unparalleled demonstrations BY
xas crowds The military presented
a fine appearance II was the Iarg.
est parade OF militia that has
bsea seen in Milwaukee, since the great Se-
union IN 1850 As the procession trs1vers-
en- the line I'll march here we're frs9uent
bursts OF cheering and thu president bow
ed repeatedly and lifted his hat in re-
Spouse to s9lutations- Mrs Cleveland
bore herself a. sereuely as q queen.
Tbs military and the civic societiss that
participated IA The parade then passed IN
rsview, after which Mayor Waliher arose
AID weleuret the president and his wife
10 N~lwaukee and introduced the nations
ritter 20 the assembled thousands- The
Presidents made . happy reply. IN winch he
sain
There has been element OF character dis
played Among che people eyerywhers On
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13
O.

Gen. o. o. Howard has been present
ed by some OF his San Francisco adj
miners with q uniqussgft m the shape
Of q flag robe. in shape, size and eoE
ors OF the regular storm flag OF the
United States army The body Of the
flag Is Of the finest wool and bound
with satin. Thixtyeight stars are
wrought into the blue shield with silk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

The movement of gold toward this
country from Europe during the last
few months IS regarded with great tn
vor in business and financial circles.
and indicates a large balance of trade
in favor of the United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

There airs only 400 Mormon nish-
ops in Utah. 2423 priests. a.g47
teaehsrs and 6.s54 deacons. Seems
to be q surplus of deacon The whole
outfit Is busy tithing. Every Nor
n has to give the church . tenth Of
ais gaiHs every year
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

Aftsr fnrther -spseshmaktuu by Deiezasss
Mitchell OF Richmond, and Iosspn L Evans
and Il L McGaw Of Pittsnrrg. Mr. o~aerfy
announced tnn1 shs resolutions had 5eeE
adopted Mr. Davftt remained in the has
for some tune IN social conversation VIII
Delegates
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

When Mr.. P0wderIy came forward TO
speak the cheering was dealeniug-
The speaker made a strong appeal to
hia hearers TO advance and take the sta
tfon ia the world Whicn belongs to them
bv rights and which they are so competent
90 iiL Ha expressed his confidence IN the
right and Justice Gf the principles which I'M
deriis the 0rfer, and his undated couragc
in It's fatars- al the opposition and all
tha abuse he had received had not changed
him ia she least And then ne had a good
word for the kickers.
Mr.. Pawdsrly predicted a time when AL
u~ossing men would he ORGANIZED under ons
head and lead against enc common foe.
He made a S0achias aiIusion Co Thamas
A. Armstrong Of the Pittsburg Labor
Tribune whose death was announced I'M
day evening"
At the close Of Mr.. PswdsriY's address,
resolutions ~euIogistic Of Mr. Armstrong
were adouted-
President A. r Strseter. at the National
Farmers alliance, made an interesting all
dress on tln subject The Peoole. Their
G~overnInea6. He aid that while he did
not taks the character at the chronic
grumhler still IL fell 20 him Co SHOW up
s0ms 81 the evils Of the times. He referred
partieuiIriy To the depiorable condition
of she farmers Of Illinois, his own state.
They are overwhelmed by debit be said,
n the prospects Of paying their detTts
are pooE-
On Tuesday there wsrs numerous ar.
rivals of bslatsd Knights. The first and
only matter taken up during ths day WAS
the report of the COMMITTEES on Credentials.
The report occuP led the incoming and aft
ar noon sessions
II DAvITr AVID THE KNIGHTS.
The session OF the Knighas was rather
abruptly uermdna5ad ut II o'clock Yesterday
forenoon. This Hon Michael Davitt, one Of
the Leading anG most telling workers IN be-
half OF Erglaad, had arrived late Tuesday
night He was Soon in the handa Of Masrer
Workman Powderty, and tie suggestion thai
the business OF the convention he tenn
p~Orariiy suspended in order 20 give the lis
ttnguished Irishman an opportunity 70
address the Delegates met with the hearty
snneurrenea CT every delegate. Tha recap
nun which the grea5 home ruler got could
act have been hsartler on p~ieasantar. It
could not have been \ mora spontaneous
Ourburst CT approval had the convention
- $3.50 -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13
MICHAEL DAvrTr AVID THE KSmHrs.

OF nEn oI MI
DHEtrts own
RICE Il was
probably the
first time that
the general as
semhlv ever
hGnnred q man
by allowing him
Co address the
assembly upon
n matter IN
(which the 0rCer
u not directly
,onr.,.,aa vbia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

A murder growing cut of a quarrel hs-
tween men who were drinking togsthsr and
partially inssxie4ted. occurred at a haFHl
house a short distancs from Blair. WINS.
The victim was Carl Hoits. and the muir
dsrsr Gustav Hslherz
AT Omaha. Peter Lutz shot and killed
W. W. Lynch bis wiies paramour- Mrs.
Lufz ran away rum home ia Msnand
county. Lwa. abandoning her husband
and children. She came to Omaha and
started a boarding house.
Mr.. Weysriauser and the Knapp. St1sn.
a Ca company have pooled their issues
even IL they have not e0zleseEsk
Minnrsota a Northwestern surveyors
sngssesf I'M Gushing the preliminary linr-
from ST Faal TO Superior, have asariF
reaehsd the Iastzr city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-10-13

VIM Mcdowell, VIM IN 1875 was
SanuetJ Tildans prfeake secretary. ha4
been nominated for naagsr Of Newark. N
7, by the labor party